In addition, in Muslim communities some may have wrongly conceived verses from the Qu'ran as religious justification to cite for wife abuse.
The review is very clear that teachers should always be able to give a coherent justification for their decisions, citing evidence, principle and aim, and this requires reforms in their training, continuing development and leadership to produce a more convincing articulation of research and practice.
Cameron was eager to present a strong legal justification for the airstrikes, citing a request from the Iraqi government to the United Nations Security Council for international support in fighting Islamic State.
At the end of the year, the publisher, which had hoped with justification for great things, cited the coincidence as the cause of the book's relative lack of success.
Throughout Woodfox's detention, prison officials duly filled out hundreds of ninety-day status reviews, required for inmates in solitary confinement, but the only justification they ever cited for continuing his segregation was the "nature of original reason for lockdown".
Another justification cited for the change is the high rate of suspected fraudulent billing for home health care in certain geographic regions – regions which have levels of spending far out of proportion to the number of Medicare beneficiaries, even after accounting for their health status.
Another justification cited for the shelling of the village was that such action had been cleared by the South Vietnamese authorities responsible for the area of operations.
A main justification cited for the widely-debated bailouts was that regulators lacked the legal tools to effectively wind down large, complex firms like AIG.
[See Firth 1978.] If CP is to be acceptable, "justified in believing" in the consequent must be used so as to refer to propositional justification for a reason already cited, i.e., actually held belief does not transmit through entailment.
By way of justification, Emmelkamp cites findings of internet-delivered treatment for social anxiety from his own research group.
A widely cited justification for compulsory treatment is the "thank-you theory," which assumes that patients will retroactively agree that the intervention was in their best interests.
